kiles
11_1 16201UPOWsLARtrel
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PAGE TWO

ago, the students gave him a banque;
and dedicated an issue of their maga-
zine to him.
My father died before his work w.,‘
finished. He had hoped for a few
more years in which to complete cer-
tain proposed volumes. But he did
his work well. Not only will he go
down in history as a scholar and phi . -
osopher, as a modern Maimonides,
but, also, he will long be remembered
as a genial and lovable friend, a kind
and witty teacher, a tender and dear-
had moved from an apartment in
ly beloved husband and father.- -
which, of course, there was no fur-
Young Israel.
nace to be taken care of. One morn-
ing, about four o'clock, he went down
DREAMS
to the basement to light the furnace.
Suddenly there was a loud explosion
—and my mother ran down the stairs When you bade farewell to your
to find my father with his face aflame,
golden dreams,
For some time after that, my father Dreams that reached the highe t
had a beard on only one side of his
mountain peak,
Where the eagle nest, white winged
face!
It was while he was a rabbi that he There your soul dwelled in peace.

Clitkirtil's Comer

11 1o r k L 1 1 up kti

7

The Jewish people will on Friday
evening, Sept. 18, enter their houses
of worship, to usher in their Rosh
Hashonah, or New Year, 5686, which
marks the beginning of the cycle of
sacred observances held during the
: 11 1
month of Tishri, the seventh month
of the Jewish calendar. While every
New Moon, in ancient times, was
greeted by the sounds of the Shofar met Fraulein Dora Turnheim of Prze-
(trumpet), the seventh month or New mysl. They were married June 7, Glorious dreams, they wandered
through sunny lands
Moon, coming after six months of 1898. This marriage was blessed with
work in the field, was welcomed with three children--Sulamith (Salomea), Where mimosa, lotus, rare plants
religious exercises as a month of rest Martha, and Immanuel Kant. We Are spreading their inspiring scent,
and recreation by the agricultural in- three children were each born in a 0, there you found divine gladness.
habitants of Palestine.
different land—Galicia, Germany and
Crushed through life and its iron ring
The Jewish New Year is known by America.
different names, and each expresses My father was very proud of his They perished in the wide-world end.
something of its spiritual significance. beautiful wife. Often he told us that Faded petals and bleeding wings
ou arc coriiinllu iituiteb to attrub
Numbers xxix. 1, designates it as after my sister was born, he and my With tender love you look upon them .
"The Day of Blowing the Trumpet mother went to Karlsbad, a famous
(Shofar)." New Year occurs in the watering place. And there Frau Neu- In the early sunrise new light,
autumn, when the falling leaf and murk was voted the most beautiful New dreams, new ideals will find life .
To them, my friend, turn your long.
fading flower turn man's mind to se- woman present.
ing sight
rious reflection, and sounds the ad-
My father was always greatly help-
monitory message: "Awake, and pun- ed in his professional, scholarly, and And you'll find hope and live new-
tide.
der your deeds; remember your ere- literary pursuits by my mother. She
—HELEN SCHUBINEE.
stor, return to Him in penitence. Be not only kept house for him and at-
,furnishin gs
*ors
0... lothing
not of those who reach out after shad- tended to his diet (for,especially af-
HARMONY
ows, and waste years seeking vain ter his arrival in America, he was
things which cannot profit or deliver.' never entirely well), but she also read
Look well to your souls and consider ; proof, copied manuscripts, and did
By Aaron Schiff.
your acts; forsake each of you his other similar work for him.
evil ways and thoughts, and return In 1903 father was about to be ap-
The earth is built in harmony;
to God, that Ile may have mercy upon pointed Rabbino Maggiore of Rome,
The stars move to its strain;
you." Italy. There he delivered an address
A discord always has been known
Rosh Hashonah is also known as in Italian, after he had been in the
To cause infinite pain.
The Day of Memorial, The Day of country only a week. (I may men-
Judgment, of self-examination. Tea. tion here that he could hold a con-
A State which lives in harmony
dition tells us that on this day the versation in nine languages, and read
Will flourish like the palm;
Ruler of Life weighs the doings of and write in about seventeen.) Just
A house which e'er divided is,
man and allots to each his destiny, as as the matter was about to be settled
Can only come to harm.
it were, for the coming year, for weal he decided, instead, to accept the pos.
or woe, for life or death. "Shall a ition of editor-in-chief of the Hebrew
And so it is with mankind, too,
trumpet be blown in the city, and the Encyclopedia for the sections of
Whose time on earth is brief,
people not tremble?" (Amos, in, 6 ). ; "Jewish Philosophy" and "Talmud."
That harmony means peace and joy,
For the Lord is our judge; the Lord This position was in Berlin. So, in
And discord brings but grief.
is our law-giver; the Lord is our 1904, he moved to Berlin with his
king; He will save us."
wife and child.
So let us dwell in harmony,
Its message to man is threefold:
In 1907, he refused the chair of
And bid the past begone;
(I) to contemplate all experiences of Jewish Philosophy in the Lehranstalt
Clasp hands; from now resolve to
the year—joyful and sorrowful—ill of Berlin to accept the professorship
live
the light of discipline, by the ruler of in Jewish Philosophy at the Hebrew
In lasting friendship sworn.
human destiny, and to renew our . Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio.
trust in Him: (2) to scrutinize our O n Thanksgiving morning, he arrived
Then will success crown all your
conduct, conscious that God, the Just with his wife and family (now con-
acts,
Judge of the world, searches the sisting of two children) in New York.
And mankind will applaud,
heart and to consecrate the new year That position at the Hebrew Union
For harmony is unity,
to a nobler life; (3) and to look upon College he held till the day of his
And is a gift from God.
the life story of Israel as one's self . death, December 15, 1924.
—Young Israel.
How often we ask: "What is God?"
in the light of God's revelation on
ask
it
as
children,
of
our
parents
1Ve
Sinai, Moriah and Zion.
Graham Brothers Now Rank
• Special music and prayers mark the and teachers. As we grow older we
First in Manufacture of
observance of the feast, which though ask it of our books, of the wise men
1 1/2 -Ton Trucks.
of long ago—and of today. David
And you will receive courteous, intelligent service from BLOCK & PUPKO salesmen. Each one is well versed in the men's
solemn is nevertheless replete
spirit of joy and optimism. While Neumark, the greatest Jewish philoso•
the selection of your wearing apparel, whether it may be formal evening
apparel business and is more than qualified to advise you in
Official figures showing that Gra-
pher of his time, spent a lifetime in
Orthodox Jewry devotes two
wear or business and sporting attire.
Reform Judaism observes only "Ler finding an answer to that problem. ham Brothers shipments of 10,800
' And his answer (which you can't real- trucks fur the first half of 1925
day.
Mr. Jack Kadish is in charge of this beautiful new store with Mr. Dave II. Nathanson as assistant. Messrs. BLOCK & PUPKO
' ly understand unless you read the equalled their entire 1924 output are
fitting
and
tailoring
of
each
garment
which
is
sold,
in
a
way
to
meet
the
approval
of
the
volumes he has written on the sub- no surprise to those who have been
will be there to personally supervise the
DAVID NEUMARK
' ject I was just this: God is 'II the watching the rapid rise of this com-
most critical dressers.
pany to its present position in the in-
thought of the world.
By Martha Neumark.
In 1914 my father's greatest wish dustry.
.
"Although there was a general im-
, was granted. A son was born to him,
Siphra Neumark, ever since her of whom he hoped that he would some pression in 1921 that people were not
buying
trucks," says Fred aMcQuire
day carry on his•work. This boy he
marriage
to young
sto Solomon Neumark, I named after his favorite philosopher of the Highland Park Motor Sales,
t otw
.drsm
had lioi nergefi
local Dodge Brothers dealer, "the en-
boy who could grow up to be a schol- —Immanuel Kant.
Scholars write in praise of his thusiasm of the owners of the first of
(c'thialdltrefnorweareb'g'yir, Isa,.
and she lover them clearly. Yet she many interesting and highly instruc• these rugged, powerful, dependable
tine books and articles. He was fa- Graham Brothers trucks led to an im-
was not altogether satisfied.
It was one beautiful summer eve- moos for his clear, logical thought. mediate and rapidly increasing de-
ning, just as the first star appeared in Ile enjoyed must of all his work with mand. With an increased number
the sky, that her dream came true. , the buys of the Ilebrew Union College of owners, and satisfactory service
August 3, 1866, David Neumark was, and they, in turn, were very fond of available at Dodge Brothers dealers
born From the first he was destined him.
It was one of the happiest mo- everywhere , came the good will which
h
to fulfill his mother's fondest hopes. ments of his life when, only a year belonged to a worthy product."
s
o
do
old—the
An
d
r
.years
ew
two
to
on
gaos
e
w
When
en h
was
fond of telling the story—he
w
) -e.r.r-r-rTTTTTTT7rTTTTTTTTTTTT•rTTT
started t o
MARSHALL SAYS JEWS
age of five he had already begun to
.1.
. 711111111111111111
study
the
Talmud.
He
had
a
little!
OF RUSSIA COME FIRST
brother, but it was on David that his I
mother lavished all the attentions and
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Asked
rivileges that she could, for it was
about the existing division of public he who gave promise of being the
opinion with regard to the proposed scholar of whom she had streamed.
I-
$15,000,0110 campaign of the Joint There was not much that she could
Distribution Committee for Jewish do for him, for she was very poor—
colonization work in Russia and the but the best bit of food was always
F A
preference to Palestine so far as colo- saved for little David, and he was not
F
For the Most Delicious
nization work is concerned urged by required to do the work that the
Chop Suey or Chow Mein
— THE
Zionists, Louis Marshall said, upon others had to do.
his recent return from Europe'
But David's early life was not all
h 4
"If the Zionists will insist on pref- study. He always liked to tell us. his
erence to Palestine, we will have to children, how wild he had been when
Fi
'
insist upon what we think is right. he was a little boy. "When the neigh-
The supposition that the campaign of hors saw me coming," he would say,
.4
the J. D. C. will conflict with the "'they would pull their children into
To the Rhythmic Tune of
work carried on in the United States the house, lock the doors and bar the
.4
Bert Milan and His Band
by the Zionist Organization is base- windows."
-4
Not only will the J. D. C. drive
When he was seven years old his
less.
-4
not interfere in any way with the! father died. The boy had loved his
Zionist work in the United States,
— Announces
but it will in the long run help the ! father
dearly, Indeed,
and he 50
remembered
him tenderly.
years later F.
Zionists in their work. Starting the' he told me: "I can see him as though
Situated Directly Opposite
as
That September Has Been Designated
thavtas l
$15,000,000 campaign, the .1. D. C. it were b yesterday.
Book•C•dill•c Hotel at
intends to help all Jews who are in Iem
r weemetehre da y d nw well he
M brought home, dead. I missed him
need no matter where they are. ..'eI
9 9
the
to
help
Jews of I intensely. Especially when I got into
are also going
219 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Palestine. It must, however, be ern- , scraps—which was often—I needed
phasized that the Jews of Russia ore him. It did not seem quite fair to me
.r TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT
the ones who need immediate help' that the other little boys should have ,

announce

the opening of their

ir r I, 11 1,1 P7911 rpiiF.1 1511 : 7 1 1 1 :01117 111:11 71

r.IL

■

ROSH HASHONAH — THE
JEWISH NEW YEAR

at

for farn

9030 Zs melftli §;,:trect

Auttirbau, g.september Ztuelftli

u

When in Need of Wearing Apparel
Visit Block & Pupko

9030 Twelfth Street Near Clairmount

Right in the heart of the Northwestern shopping district of Detroit is located BLOCK & PUPKO'S
beautiful new men's and boys' clothing, shoes and furnishings store.

Newly arranged and planned, this store offers the prospective buyer an opportunity to make a
wonderful selection of high quality men's and boys' apparel, such as G. G. G. CLOTHING, JUST

WRIGHT SHOES, MANHATTAN AND STAR SHIRTS, FASHION KNIT NECKWEAR, BERG-
STER HATS, VASSAR UNDERWEAR, INTERWOVEN HOSIERY—in fact everything that is re-

quired in the making of a gentleman's wardrobe complete.

BLOCK & PUPK

9030

TWELFTH STREET

at Clairmount

After the Show

"7 he Oriental"

Notice to Policyholders

—
Missouri State Life

DANCE

Insurance Company

NO COVER CHARGE

"Policyholders Opportunity Month

They must he aided no matter wheth- fathers to defend them, while I did
er the Zionists are against it or not.: not."
There is no monopoly on relief work," 'j As he grew older, David began to
I realize that he must do something to
Mr. Marshall stated.
But in tiny
help out his mother.
Three Stars Will Headline ' Szczerzec, his native town, there was
not much opportunity to earn money,
Keith's Temple Theater Of-
or to pursuit scholarly studies very

It is the desire of the Company to see that each policyholder

However, you can appreciate this tremendous

is called upon.

undertaking and

can facilitate matters by

should

he

fail

to

call

upon

calling

your agent

you.

M. H. ZACKHEIM
I. W. BLUMBERG
MAX HAYMAN
L C. BLUMBERG
P. L. KANTER
W. A. FIXEL
F. A. GINSBURG
S. CABOT
J. L. SANDELMAN

DETROIT

BRANCH

CHAS. E. WADDELL,

fering Next Week.

OFFICE

Manager

921 - 2 - 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

Cadillac 7868

,

—NOTICE:

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE STRICTLY NUMBER ONE
DIMENSION.
I ly used.
And we .11 it just •s cheap as the inferior gr•des g
You will save money and siitisfy your customers

C. W. KOTCHER LUMBER CO.

Main Office and Yard

Gratist at St. Aubi ■
North Yard--Cooasit mid Holbrook

All Phones

Metro.* 3390
Bosh.. Establish.' 1864

RHEUMATISM

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Effective end isozpoosivo.

It costs nothing to come down and
find out.

THE WAYNE BATHS

Second and Front Sts.

Sulphur, Mineral, Turkish, Tonic,
Swedish, Electric B•ths.

SWEDISH MASSAGE
Take Woodward Through Car.
Cherry 4784

Maude Powers and Vernon Wallace,
big Detroit favorites, and Jean Be-
dini, America's foremost juggler,
share headline honors on the B. F.
Keith's Temple Theater bill starting
Sunday matinee, Sept. 13. Powers
and Wallace offer their new act,
"Georgia," a sequel to their old ve-
hicle, "Georgia on Broadway." Jean
Itedini offers his latest contribution to
vaudeville, "A Juggling Travesty,"
and he is assisted by Butch Clifton
and Billie De Rex, late features of
"Greenwich Village Follies"; Paul
Cunningham and Florence Rennet
with Mooney and Churchill, Webster
Taylor and Arthur Parent; Claude
and Marion; Wade Booth, American
baritone; Diero, master piano accor-
deonist; MacRae and Clegg; ■ Hal
Roach two-reel comedy entitled, "Lady
Sans Jane" with Glenn Tryon in the
title role and the usual screen fea-
tures.

There are two instructors; One who
teaches muc't but faultily, and one
who teaches little but correctly; which
shall we choose? Raba says the for-
mer, and as to the errors, the student
will correct them himself; but Rab
Dimi of Nehardea says the latter, for
an error once lodged in mind is hard
to eradicate.—Talmud.

The tree must be bent while it is
young.—Proverbs.

far.

Against the wishes of his mother
who wanted him to remain at home,
when he was about 20 years old, Dav-
id went to the nearby city of Lemberg
to study. During this time he was
also a teacher. In this way he made
enough money to support himself and
to help out his mother back home.
Then he entered the University of
Berlin, and received his Doctor of
Philosophy degree there in 1896. At
the same time he had been going to
the Hochschule, the Jewish theologi-
cal seminary of Berlin. He was
graduated from the Hochschule in
1897.
David wanted to be a scholar, a'
philosopher, a teacher. And now he
also wanted to be able to support his
mother and make her life a bit more
easy. He felt that she surely de-
served it after her many years of pa-
tient slaving for him. He became the
rabbi of the Bohemian town of Ra-
konitz, near Prague. This was the I
first and only position as rabbi that I
David Neumark ever held.
In order to become the rabbi of this
more or less conservative congrega-
tion he had to raise • beard. This
beard added both dignity and a few
years to the thirty-year old young
man. He always wore a beard, ex-
cept on one occasion. In 1917 we had '
lust moved into a new house. My
father thought that he knew all about
the furnace, and he would accept help
from no one—despite the fact that we

J. J. J. I. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .I. J. .L J. 1 1 J. 1 J.

J.

.1

.1.

COMMON SENSE

It's just common sense—
to merchandise our used
cars so that every pur-
chaser receives dollar for
dollar value. Only in this
way can we insure our
future.

THOMAS J. DOYLE

INCORPORAT e

9922 WOODWAFID

a

GLENDALE 7117

HAMTRAMCK BRANCH
EMPIRE 41393
1023E1 JOS. CAMPAB

Remember—
A used car is only as good as
the firm you do business with.

.1.

1 .L